davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-03
Revolution.

Logansport (Ind.) Union.
1t is coming. We can no more
prevent it than we can climb to
the moon on rope of sand. What
we ought to do and what we will
do if we are wise, as a people, is
to bring it peaceably. We need
not have a bloody one, but there
is a danger Of it.
We might prevent a revolution
in our systems of business if we
could blot out the great inven-
tons of labor-saving machinery;
if we could blot out the printing
press; if we could roll the world
back into the dark ages. but this
cannot be done.
And the light is getting too
great, too universal to tolerate
systems which make paupers of
the toilers, and make idle men
millionaires.
Wisdom would manifest itself
if our rulers would get upon the
turret Of observation and see the
storm that is brewing. and turn
the sails of the old shipbefore she
is driven on the breakers.
But unfortunately our govern
ment is in the hands of men that
don't, can't or won't see the dam
ger.
The mammon god seems to
possess power always to blind the
eyes of its devotees. The history
of the world shows universally
that such idalators will never let
go until their idol is smashed by
violence. 1t is said that expert
ence is a dear school, but fools
learn in no other" But we are
such big overgrown fools that we
have not learned anything by ex-
perience. What did we learn by
the war of the rebellion? Moth
ing. The land deluged in blood
because of the sin of slavery. But
the blood had hardly dried up
from the thirsty soil until we be-
gan to enslave the white man.
"What fools we mortals be-"
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-03
Letter Carriers Ball.

The Letter Carriers Ninth An
nual Ball will take. place Decem-
?. in the Mammoth Rink. The
boys are now selling tickets for it,
and as usual, the price of admis-
sion is placed at one dollar, which
includes carriages. 1t
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-03
TRlDE.uNIONS, ATTENTION.
: 'Cntrai Labor Union for Denver
Nuggsstion Worthy Of Yonr
Consideration.
Editor Labor Eno,,.o.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
"hat good reason can be as
Ilsned why Denver should not
[:.' 'sve a central Labor Uniona All
''es OF any prominence in the
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-03
Ar Ysu Ilunerva

Il you are, thsn The very best place in
Denver 70 buy your gpoeeries, staple and
fancy, = at Brules + Co, 2l06 Larimer
st.sse, Hay and grain also kept on hand.
Give Them trial. 282 tt
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-03
AZ 4: CIikIx,

- n
Dealer in new and second -hand
farnitpre guns pistols 3mmuni-
tion, hshing tackle and sporting
goods General jobbing a spe-
cialty. o7o 18th St. near Curtis.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-16
lCOplrilhted, ISL

Cape May is delightful place. Few water
ing places combine so many attractive fea-
lures as it does. Each beach that we visit
has its distinctive features, its individual
characteristics that make it different from
the rest and certain of keeping and pleasing
its own clientele. We have observed this
already, short as our coastwise wanderings
have been, and we shall find the fact empha-
sized the more the farther we go. But in
nearly all the resorts we shall discover pre-
ponderance of features common to all. Only
two are widely different from the rest. These
are Narragansett Pier and Cape May. The
one is distinctively an American (partly
Yankee and partly Westerly resting place;
the other, THE Cape" is American, too,
though Southern is the word that best suits
it, Time was, no doubt, before the war,
when it was able to boast of a greater pro-
portion of pure American than of any other
patronage. That limitation has left it, and
now it impresses you as Southern IN its style
and tone and atmosphere rather than IN the
people who patronize it, though they are
largely Baltimoreans, Delawareans, Rich
mond folk and Philadelphians, all of whom
are more or less southerly in their ways
when judged from the New England stand
point.
Cape May is Southern in the architecture
of its handsome pillar-frollted hotels, in the
style Of its ancient little village back of the
beach, in the multitudinousness Of the col
ored folk who perform most of the manual
service there, in the reminder you get of the
whole coast of the Carolinas whenever you
look upon the broad, level, white beach along
which it is built, and in the restful, almost
languid, life that the majority of the visitors
spend there.
The Cape May beach is perfect. No other
resort has beach to compare with
it, it is so broad and hard and white
and perfectly level. As a roadway 1t IS
exquisite, and one who has ridden upon
it will not wonder afterward why so
many fine equlpages are always to be seen
upon it on fine afternoons, dragged by
magnificent teams. harnessed elegantly
and revealing men and women whose faces,
as they loll back upon the upholstered seats,
betray the very essence Of luxurious ease and
contentment. The heaviest vehicles only
leave gentle ribbon-like imprint upon the
smooth, unyielding plateau of sand so that
the wheels ride as man has never been able
to cause them to do even upon the finest
macadamized roads. There is a boardwalk
skirting the beach, as at Atlantic City, but
thousands abandon it for the sand, and so
attractive is this level strand for bathing that
more of it is done there than at any four
watering places on the coast, excepting Mar
ragansett Pier.
If you 60 to Long Branch and stay monl--
you are likely never to enter the salt water.
If you visit Coney Island you may not carry
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-16

kitchen in Holland. At ten or eleven o'clock
each morning nearly all the hotels are
vacated and the boarders reassemble in
these tiny wooden streets, each with his
towels and bathing suit, to robe for the
bath and enjoy the splendid surf.
People don't merely battle at Cape May:
They spend the forenoons in the water and
on the beach, alternately battling with the
waves and sprawling in the sand for two
hours or more at time. It sounds like an
exaggeration but it is the fact that the regu-
lar and proper thing to do at THE Cape is to
get sunburnt, to acquire suit OF tan, the
darker and firmer the better. Everywhere
else the ladies shun the rays OF the sun as
much as possible. They wear long sleeves and
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-16

big straw hats and often carry umbrellas or
huge fans for use while idling on the sand
but here the rule is reversed and the belle
who has pair of arms the color of vanished
cherry and healthy country color on her
face is as proud of the requirement as she
would be at home, in the winter, of skin like
the leaves Of white lily. The young men
carry the local fashion to such an extreme
that you will see some with arms and legs
the hue of mahogany, and others with their
backs raw and blistered, stage that has to
be endured in acquiring the true piano dye.
There is yet one other even more strange
feature of the bathing usages at the Cape and
it also goes to show how enthusiastically and
whole-heartedly is the devotion to old Nep-
tunes embraces. You know, whether you
are man or a woman, how the ladies dis
like to wet their hair. 1t takes so long for it
to dry, you know, and if put up damp it not
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-16
THE TELEPHONE PAY STATION.
Mr.. Briggs Tries to Communicate and Has
the Usual Experience.

Mr. Briggs Tries to Communicate and Has
the Usual Experience.
Mr.. Briggs (entering)-I wish to talk to
Corner Lott & Co., real estate agents at Tenth
street.
Attendant-Yes, sir. Examines the list
Their number is eighty-six.
TMr. Briggs rings the bell; no reply. He
rings again; silence. He rings frantically.]
Telephone-Bur-r-r
Mr.. Briggs-Hello, Central!
Telephone-Bur-r-r
Mr.. Briggs-Give me eighty-six.
Telephone-Bur-r-r
Mr. Briggs (fring his breath into the re-
ceiver(-That house I came to see you
about
Telephone--Bur-r-r!
Mr. Briggs-Is that Corner Lott & Co.?
TListens.] 1t isn't? That's queer. 1 don't
want you. Hello, Central! mo answer.]
Mr. Briggs-Hello-o-o!
Telephone-Bur-r-r!
Mr.. Briggs-Central, want-O, dash it.
Well, ring off, please, I'm trying to get Cen
tral.
Telephone-Bur-r-r!
Mr.. Briggs-Is that Central?
Telephone-Bur-r-r
Mr.. Briggs-Central, want No. Sc. No,
you didn't give me the right number.
Telephone-Bur-r-r
Mr. Briggs-Is that Corner Lott & Co.?
[Listens.l That house came to see
Telephone-Bur-r-r
Mr. Briggs-This is James Briggs.
Telephone-Bur-r-r!
Mr. Briggs-Brggs B-r-i double g-s.
[Listens.] Begins with B-second letter in
thealphabet. [Listens.] B for butter. Got
that?
Telephone-Bur-r-r!
Mr.. Briggs-This-is-Jam Briggs!
Telephone-Bur-r-r!
= Mr.. Briggs-(ringing bell furiously)-
Hello, Central!
Telephone-Bur-r-r!
Mr.. Briggs-Central, what's the reason l
can get everybody in the city but the people
want7 Make another attempt to get me
No. So.
Telephone-Bur-r-r!
Mr.. Briggs-Is that Corner Lott & Co.?
Well, I'm glad I've got you at last. That
house came to see you
Telephone-Bur-r-r!
Mr.. Briggs-No, this isn't Smith? It's
Briggs-James Briggs. Understand?
Telephone-Bur-r-r!
Mr.. Briggs-You know that house I was
after on Monday [Listens.] What's that
you say? [Listens.l Can't make me out?
[Listens.] This is James Briggs, came to
see you about house last Monday. Lis
tens.] All right. Got that, have you? You
l~rory m az house 7 cama-
Telephone-Bur-r-r!
Mr.. Briggs-Hey! [Listens.l I can'tmake
you out. [Listens.] Can't you speak lit
tie palmer? [Listens.] Don't stand SO near
the telephone. [Listens.l Can't catch that
word. Spell it. [Listens.] Can't make out
the first letter. [Listens.] No, didn't
catch it Haven't caught anything but
paralysis of the arm. Speak more slowly,
please. [Listens.l Hang it, I can't make
out word. Confound your old telephone.
Hangs up the receiver.]
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cents, please.
w TT
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-16

away any distinct recollection of the bathing
except, perhaps that it was all enjoyed
under great disadvantages. But you cannot
spend day at Cape May, if the weather is
anything but stormy, without recollecting
the bathers as long as you live. 1t is said
that the farther one goes from New York the
more conspicuous he finds the bathing, and
certainly Cape May seems to prove the asser-
ton. Everything suits it, everything is ar
ranged for it and everything has to wait upon
it. Nowhere are there such fine and modern
and extensive bathing houses, with the
single exception of the ultra-elegant one in
the little swell settlement Of Hollywood,
near Long Branch, and that scarcely counts
since it is semi-private place for mere
handful of folks living in dozen cottages.
The lighthouses at Cape May are pretty
aggregations of little villa-like struc-
lures SO intersected with alley-ways that
each establishment forms little settle
ment-like a diminutive city of bird cages
The wood work is both substantial and
ornamental and is kept as neat as farmers
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-16

to the wuarf, whence steamer starts every
afternoon for pretty rough and open water
journey to Philadelphia. The other direc-
ton taken on the beach leads to Sewelrs
Point, where there are good grabbing and
boating and fishing. And then there is the
village ITSELF as quaint and picturesque
little collection of frame houses on narrow,
old-time streets as we will see anywhere. It
has some enterprising little shops that de-
light the ladies. and one or two beer-gardens
that attract many men, and, for both sexes,
ice-cream saloons so prettily appointed and
so irresistible that one cannot help wonder
ing, especially when their popularity is
noted, why this universal taste of the ladies
is not ministered to with equal prominence
and taste in the other seaside places.
JULIAN RALPH.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-16
Keely to the Front Again.

Inventor John W. KeeIy, who has been
giving exhibitions of what he calls his SYM
pathetic etheric motor during the past week
in Philadelphia, has been so bothered by the
questions of puzzled spectators that he has
prepared a printed statement, in which he
says that he is now graduating his engine,
and is at work on the fifth octave. His sys-
tenn, he says, is founded on sympathetic vi
bration, in which there is neither pressure
nor exhaustion, and all the power is gener-
ated, the engines run and the cannon fired
through mine. When the present process
of adjustment shall be completed, and when
that he will give an explanation of his power,
a knowledge of which can be more easily &C.
quired than that necessary for the operation
of steam engine.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-16
Afraid of Catching Cold.

One of the funniest duels was that in
which Sainte-B euve was engaged: 1t began
to rain slightly after he had taken up his
position, whereupon he called for his UNI
brella, and, opening it, held it over his head
hand he held his pistol. The expostula-
Hons Of the seconds had no effect upon him.
1T is ali very well to be killed. y said the
famous essayist ''but object to catching
cold in NV head. - Chambers Journal.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-16
IL Paws to be Accurate.

~ beg your pardon" said bashful young
lady to gentleman who had just been in
troduced. and whose name she had not
caught in the confusion of the moment II
beg your pardon, but how do you spell your
name?"
Smith, ;" he replied, with some surprise.
"Oh! p she returned with admirable pres
ence of mind, thank you. A great many
people of your name spell it Snnythe, you
know, and that was my reason for putting
the nnestion. "-Boston Courier.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-16
Americans and the English Language.

Just so long as people dwelling in America
do not use the vernacular of America, they
cannot become truly American The An
archists would be substantially powerless for
mischief if there were no such element to
work upon. hegreat number of Europeans
IN the large cities, and many Western States
and Territories, who speak no English, are a
menace to MISUNDERSTANDING RepubLica,.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-16
Navigating a Damp Streak.

Huron man is building steamboat to
navigate the Jim river. And this right in
the face of the fact that hght,draugnt ducks
the stream. Dakota Bell.
Bangor slate quarries are shipping
slate to Australia.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-16
CAPE MAY.
THE VARIED CHARMS OF THE FA-
NOUS OLD SUMMER RESORT.

Southern Style of Architecture and
Southern sociability of Manners-Sport-
ing in the Surf-A Gathering of Lovely
Women-Fine Music and Merry Dances.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-16
BY THE WAY.
4 MODERN INSTANCE.

Alas for disappointed Diogenes: His quest
is still unrewarded. Yeyapid Anglomaniac
passeth by.
Woe, woe. The spirit be dead and mort
fed, he exclaims thereat,
YEA verify, the spirit of 49,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-16
A MOVING EPISODE.

A MOVING EPISODE.
Have you got your stove IMP asked one
neighbor of another on last moving day.
Yes" replied the other sadly as hepointed
to fracture in his skull made by the domes
tic rolling pin. Yes, l have my stove in"
Xxx
SURE TO MAKE A SOFT ANSWER.
"An answer soft turns wrath away"
And SO from this one might conclude
One cannot make a great display
Of anger to lisping dude.
#*x
THE ONE WHO BENEFITS BY IT.
1t is stated that a young girl graduate, re-
Gently married, has prepared work on cook
ing. That is, she has prepared work for the
physician.
Nv
PAIR OF EN-.
Of the laborious accountant it may be said,
as of the Apostle Paul, TOO much learning
has made him adj"
Nv
AN ANTIPoDAL PAIR.
"Riches have wings and fly away"
Poverty's lame and comes to stay.
wv
NOT OF THE oUIDA KIND.
Light literature: Edison's electric prospec-
tus.
Xxx
FASHION NOTE.
Latest thing in kids-Green apples.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-16
Nothing Mean Aho1ht Her.

Mrs. Nouveau Riche-Aw, yes, that's
very pretty, but | don't like the title Com
mon Prayer" Haven't you-aw-any other
kind? | don't care how much l have to
pay.-Harper's Bazaar.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-16
A Model Husband.

Two little girls of seven and eight are play
ing together.
"And your papa, what does he do ?' asked
one of them
Whatever mamma savs."-Fsqaro.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-16
TIL ()R5i7.
A PRONOUNCED DEPARTURE IN
POPULAR LITERATURE.
The Principle of the Very Lowest
Margin Above Actual Cost Put
Into Practical Operation.
Believing that If the productions of the hrss
LITERARY AND ARTISTIC

Talent are placed within the reach of all. there
will be a most appreciative response, the pub
fishers of THE ORBIT have perfected arrange
ments for issuing the largest and unquestlon-
ably the finest monthly for the money ever
offered. The current number will be READY I'D
time. and thereafter regularly each month
THE ORBIT will be delivered, postage PAID, 10
any portion of the United States at the re-
markedly low price of
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-16
ORIGINAL STORIES

By GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND, ERNEST DE-
LANCEY PIERsoN. GEN'L J. MADISON DRAKE,
Miss JENNIE s. JUDsoN, MRS. NJ. H GATHER
WOOD, HENRY J. FORD, while arrangements
are being perfected with novelists of wide
reputation for serials of very high class.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-16
50 4 GENTS 7zxe.

As to the reliability of the publishers. ana
their undOubted responsibility in carrying OUT
their contracts with subscribers reference ID
made to Hon. Frank Brown, Postmaster OF
Baltimore, who may be communicated WIN oy
any local postmaster, or written to direct oy
those who desire so to do.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-16
WORLD

In all its varied features dwelt upon by JENNY
JUNE, MARION HARLAND, OLIVE LOGAN,
CLARA BELLE. Mrs. MALLoN. NORMA BLAKE
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-16
NOT Be AN ADVERTISING SHEET

The space for such purpose being limited. and
no advertisements admitted other than those
unquestionaby proper for home reading. The
plan of operations is based upon the convic-
ton that the best possible paper that can be
made is wanted; not premiums. prizes and
the like. To this end THE ORBIT will be
without comparison among popular-priced
periodicals. and as proof Of this fact note
the writers, artists, and the fields to be
covered. An especial feature will be made OF
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-16
A 32-PAGE MAGAZINE.

Size of page ox12, printed on tinted book paper
and will throughout be model publication as
TO typographical appearance, character or
matter and illustrations. Most positively IL
will
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-16
WESTERN INTERESTS

Discussed by such widely-known men as
HENRY KING, ROBT. J. BURDErTE, EUGENE
FIELD. FRANK WILkEsoN, DAN DE GUILE,
H. ". TAYLOR, MAURICE THOMPSON, CYRUS
F. MCNUTT, c. F. HOLDER T. C. HARBAUGH.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-21

The way people are questioning their
grocers about the sdulterstion of baking
powders has stirted up that part Of the
mercantile community to taking more care
in their selection Of manufactured articles.
The consumers are rapidly awakening TO
the fact that nearly all the cheap brands
and prize goods, as well as some high-priced
brsnds advertised as absolutely pure"
contain either alum, lime or ammonia, and
some of them ell of these adulterants. A
wholesome bread tightening gas is a neces-
siiy in modern existence, and this can easily
be obtsined by the union of grape cream Of
tarter and bi.carbonate of soda. There is
no necessity for the use of the poisons,
alum and ammonia.
A simple test Of the purity Of baking
powder. IS tJs~nix teaspoonful of baking
powder into two tesspoonfuis OF water and
boil. IL adulterated the odor of ammonia
will be plainly perceived. The presence of
ammonia in most cases indicates that alum
is used. as nSsrlv -. .ne alum OF Commerce
contains ammonia Pure baking powder
will not give the fsintest smmonical odor.
Baking powders composed principally OF
starch, alum snd terra alba, boil into a
thick, dirty paste.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-21

Messrs. Brady & Garwood, the new
lessees and managers of Rsdmond's Opera
House. announce the grand opening Au-
gust % at popular prices. The improve
ments at the house have been already noted
in the TELEGRAN-H HERALD. and patrons of
the house will find the changes such as to
readily commend themselves. The open
ing attraction is Wilbur's Opera Company,
an organization of unusual merit ana
strength. The repertoire for the week en-
braces WilbUrs comic opera, The Naga-
bonds" Grand Duchess, Merry War, :"
"Girohe GirOha." La Mascotte' and
Three Black Crooks" Matinees will be
given every afternoon except Monday.
With the class of entertainments which the
management promises to present the Red
mond Grand cannot fail to become popular
with the theatre-going people of Grand
RaDids
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-21

A. KsEgon aas 8psnef yr9csrf H0cs a.
IA 1sEasl oi 1azl.s- 2ad Asalsnf s,e-
frsa II xcs. f11aseflg 81 las 1Eu u
kics 4 AosEs = b. -1S - 4.-- Asf sap
aznt
Ein.ixs. ssstaen & 90. asss closed sAs
s..es slsrs ~ y Laslzs a. 4s4na hsFs1.
ca a. stl1cnfasaA
Hsra.xa |lissas 1as fssE iIi4.-sd 5atfins
IN aGs % as a4zsn- l4sl 4rss-fers a. lAs
.. I. 4 L ear s1eDs.
Nh a a. A.sgine sz4.sit a 1sa4l4f1i
too4roo olans - EsIi 1l8oka 4f thar stere.
e1Fnsr gan4l AL kszrisis.
fLs a.a slaru ~ - 81 ca - l4st night
esa seeas. aae4 - 1rs in tns asaias -
tal 1ssFy L4axl-st. a44l3s&
AInos n4sabGns SoF son the 81
rscs a. 4srsnsi4 tsla4g l<klag ne a.
three heats Bssl tl4as -tos.
Prsl 81 lawson vii xqs a v.olll
meta aexE flssc4y evening ~ tas >sli.
CoDsereatorf triends and gaslls i4Ritea
fhs - r FgIsr esssls Is aailIinz a tares
sioff oElGk hiock a. - south AlT siofl- 81.
tne .oan1ation sails oslAg ainost coma
pieled
"Eafmer Reynolas. 9f Grand Rapids
has written = POss lnVit.ns tieFs.2ni e.
eoma WssI la2t sstl-ea l1-beFoif
loo1alL
f~-aty HoIizaaefs SAID to Be msm8egs
a. 40 .anIHss arrived ffom ths o.d
eoaafrY yszlssiay aad NiIi nlaAs tnsi7
noms here.
The l0cai travelling azn have challenge
tAs ueEr0If Paternity % play NO nl4rca
sames "a Ease BAL. one ia tnis city an
one il 1elfail.
hatEie Cara vas szaalsd "a divorce yes
teruaY tas Superior court froul aeF aus
nann tlrFin Glars. oa lhs ground VI sx-
tsslne efueisv.
The bill 81 complaint Ia ~ John "
saefN0oa asa ass Nay beasc et a. case
in chan err %4s lisd slt1 he Colnig
CieE2 YESTERDAY.
TIE dfst snaaai picnic of the Eoe<oE
B1siness Mems Associanon VII o. held
nexl ts.asy a. Myers lsAr. I've miles
irom the vl ase.
An s1cIrsien tram IF eight well filed
coaches rassed thr0ugA ne city yssser1Ay
from bis Eapi.4s sna " lite tl0ad fc- me
hltck lake resorts.
a. g. W1rieii a carpenter A. work ca tnq
oes sh-Dasd block. sustained a ssrios7
woana ye=s-rday ~ hls foot coming ~
consact vith az sdze.
The re8sias of Charles Decker. one CT
re tlttr1t fettt 4A1 a. t-r 71lItclt AAyfttri
wao del frday. we're inferred yesterday ln
t1r Honts ceiaetery.
ABOUT hfty members Of the Gerrasn
Lutheran cb tlrch lacladtng the fo yhvnEia
siaEiax socistT WeBt Co Caledonia as
evening % attend = mission feast.
The Widdicamb Furniture Company has
sddesl story number i've % their no.
Wasen0uss and bV the addition Of new
u.achiaery have Increase their capacity
" g. De1ison has been awarded he con
tract % furnish Two huge boilers for the
Hydraulic Company. lie has also the con
tract - h4rnish . new pump for the Sol
clers Home
AZ Grace church this morning Mr. Dean
hrst tenor and Arthur St-wart sec0nl
tenor. vi! sing ~ the ofertory WieSsnd'~ :
30. >slutaris. 20 ths words Of Before
Jeooyahs ANfai Throae."
fhe alarm of ire from box - yesterday
forenoon vas caused By the burning Of q
dwelling owned by W X Brown. coicred
a. the corner o. EArl and Oiive-sts Dam
ago. $50. cause unknown
The little s0n Of Mrs Milo Hines OF
to1a-st.. was lost yesterday and after a
search IN which the entire neixhbcr-
hooc parties paied. be Vas found a. the
grocery Of fomeroy & iawtOn on West
Faiton-st.